Soccer Analytics

Soccer Analytics

Through a partnership with 212 Communications (www.212com.com) and Playertek by Catapult (https://www.playertek.com/us/), the soccer analytics program is available for individual player use and for team use. Data and analysis services available online and through reports including data description, gap and improvement area identification, performance analysis, acute:chronic workload ratio, and training planning.

Keeping track of the training and game information and data helps with:

  • Acute:Chronic Workload
  • Performance
  • Injury Prevention
  • Tactical Strategy
  • Physiological Ability
  • Managing Development

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For more info on Acute:Chronic Workload Ratio visit: (click on option)

For more information, inquire at [email protected] or click here

COMPREHENSIVE DATA

Soccer analytics helps track and monitor training and game performance and records data which is difficult to capture through observation. The data assists in analyzing the player’s distance covered, speed distance, top speed, calorie burnt, impacts, power plays, and most importantly the player’s work load ratio.

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VOLUME

For every session and using GPS, Soccer analytics record the distance covered, speed distance, power plays, energy burnt, and impacts.

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INTENSITY

For every session and using GPS, Soccer analytics record the top speed, distance per minute, power score, work ratio, and player load.

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INTERVAL TRACKING

Tracking the player’s distance data every 5 minutes.

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SPEED INTERVAL TRACKING

Tracking the player’s distance data every 5 minutes.

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HEAT MAP

Using GPS, Soccer analytics keep track of the player movement and areas of the field. The colors go from blue (light activity in that area) to red (heavy activity in that area)

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MONITORING WORKLOAD

Tracking the athlete’s workload and its impact on performance and risk of injury

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MONITORING WORKLOAD

“Guide to interpreting and applying acute:chronic workload ratio data. The green-shaded area (‘sweet spot’) represents acute:chronic workload ratios where injury risk is low. The red-shaded area (‘danger zone’) represents acute:chronic workload ratios where injury risk is high. To minimize injury risk, practitioners should aim to maintain the acute:chronic workload ratio within a range of approximately 0.8–1.3. Redrawn from Blanch and Gabbett.” Source: BMJ Journals. https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/50/5/273

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Track, Analyze, Compare

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Check out New York City FC DATA ANALYTICS and how it “supports and influences the performance of a professional soccer team” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WukQprQGbcY

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Check out this presentation “Soccer Analytics: Shaping the Future of the Game.” at the MIT Sloan Sports Analytics Conference, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hedqjNx1Ewg